| RichVuduc |  |
I am an assistant professor in the School of Computational Science and
Engineering (CSE), within the College of Computing
at Georgia Tech. My research is in
the area
of high-performance
computing.
Research: The HPC Garage.
I am developing automated tools and techniques to tune, to analyze, and to debug software for parallel machines, including emerging high-end multi/manycore architectures and accelerators. I focus on applying these methods to CSE applications, which include computer-based simulation of natural and engineered systems and analysis of massive data sets.
For the latest information on my students, collaborators, and research projects, please visit my research lab, The HPC Garage. Interested in joining the lab? Please read this note.
Recent.
Roots.
I received my Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of California, Berkeley, in January 2004, in the BeBOP group, under Profs. James Demmel and Katherine Yelick. I was a post-doctoral researcher in the Center for Applied Scientific Computing at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, where I worked with Dr. Dan Quinlan on the ROSE project.
Though my last name looks vaguely Slavic, I'm actually a Vietnamese-American. It's a long story.
Research: The HPC Garage.
I am developing automated tools and techniques to tune, to analyze, and to debug software for parallel machines, including emerging high-end multi/manycore architectures and accelerators. I focus on applying these methods to CSE applications, which include computer-based simulation of natural and engineered systems and analysis of massive data sets.
For the latest information on my students, collaborators, and research projects, please visit my research lab, The HPC Garage. Interested in joining the lab? Please read this note.
Recent.
| 08/31/2010: Back to school. |
| 08/23/2010: GT named an NVIDIA CCOE. |
| 08/16/2010: Bon voyage, CRUISE'10 crew! |
| 08/14/2010: CScADS'10 Autotuning. |
| 08/08/2010: TeraGrid'10. |
Roots.
I received my Ph.D. in Computer Science from the University of California, Berkeley, in January 2004, in the BeBOP group, under Profs. James Demmel and Katherine Yelick. I was a post-doctoral researcher in the Center for Applied Scientific Computing at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, where I worked with Dr. Dan Quinlan on the ROSE project.
Though my last name looks vaguely Slavic, I'm actually a Vietnamese-American. It's a long story.
Mug shots.
Taken by the charming, talented, award-winning barista, Danielle Glasky, at Octane Coffee.
I am a great admirer of human ingenuity, as exemplified by The Watts Towers in Los Angeles; Peeps Shows I II, III, and IV; Projekt P.I.W.O.; verse for geeks; and its seemingly inherent desire to bridge the gap between theory and practice; among others.
Richard Vuduc
Assistant Professor, Computational Science and Engineering
College of Computing
Georgia Institute of Technology
266 Ferst Drive
Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0765
Office: 404·385·3355
Fax: 404·385·7337
E-mail: “richie” /at/ “cc · gatech · edu”
Office hours (Fall 2010): By appointment
Office (physical): 1334 Klaus.
Office (virtual): VuducOfficeHours (AIM)
Assistant Professor, Computational Science and Engineering
College of Computing
Georgia Institute of Technology
266 Ferst Drive
Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0765
Office: 404·385·3355
Fax: 404·385·7337
E-mail: “richie” /at/ “cc · gatech · edu”
Office hours (Fall 2010): By appointment
Office (physical): 1334 Klaus.
Office (virtual): VuducOfficeHours (AIM)
Copyright © 2006–2010, Richard Vuduc [vuduc.org]
Last modified: Mon Aug 30 14:39:20 EDT 2010
Stylesheet “liberated” from Francis Li.
Slideshow courtesy of Jon Design.
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